GERMAN OFFICERS MUST SALUTE ON MEETINGYANKEES Distasteful to Enemy Officers of Rank to Show Cour tesy to Americans By Associate J Press, Ooblcnat, March 6.—A1l German officers and men on duty In the atone Why Do tfou Wear Glasses ? You answer:—To see better, of course. All persons wearing glasses do not sec better with them than without, but properly fitted glasses will relieve eye strain and remove the cause of much headache and nerve trouble for people who have been taking medicine for years and never sus pected that their eyes were tho cause of their suffering. Why not have your eyes examined and find whether or not they are using up too much of your energy. 12 N. Market Square Second Floor Front HERE'S WARMING, SOOTHING RELIEF FROM YOUR RHEUMATIC ACHES For prompt relief from Rheuma-, tism, Neuralgia, or Lumbago, you I can depend on Sloan's Liniment. The warming, soothing, counter-irritant effect is the quickest way to over come the inflammation, swelling or stifTness. A few drqps go right to the sore part, draw the blood from the congested place and remove the cause of the ache. The great penetrating power of - The Globe's Military Book A Concise History of the War—A Pocket Edition—A Digest of Important Events, Made Graphic With Maps- Tells All About the AMERICAN ARMY AND ITS PART IN THE WORLD WAR Location of Divisions, Commanding Generals and all other information. The supply is limited. Fill in the coupon below and send it to us at once and we'll mail you our Military Book immediately—or if you prefer you may bring the coupon r | to our store and receive the book FREE. Name Address . . Rank Div Regt Co T THE GLOBE THURSDAY EVENING, k HARRISBTTRO tfSfj&i. TELEGRAPH MARCH 6, 1919. occupied by American troops must wear uniforms when they appear In the street, according to an order, effective Thursday, issued by Gen eral Dlckman to-day. The order is a result of, a tendency on the part of German senior ( oflieeia to wear civilian clothes because of their dis like to being compelled by a general order issued some time ago to sa lute all American officers. The Ger mans claimed that it was very dis tasteful for German officers of rank to havo to salute American lieuten ants. In framing the order. Oenoral Dickman took into consideration re ports that the Germans were tak ing-advantage of (heir positions In being able to appeur In uniform or In civilian clothes at will. The new order also calls for a weekly registration of each German officer and soldier on duty In this area. Several hundred of them are attached to various missions here and also acting as disbursing agents and In medical units caring for wounded German soldiers. The Dusseldorf Nachrlchten says tho grain deficit in Germany for 1919 is two million tons and adds: "The crop for 1919 would never hnve been sufficient, but since Posen, which supplies one-tenth of the grain produced by Germany, hus been added to Poland, the deficit becomes serious." Save Russian Girls, French Women Cry Paris, March G. —Mme. Jules Sieg fried, president of the National Council of Women of France, has ad dressed a letter to Premier Clemen ceau. as president of the Poace Con ference, asking him to use his in fluence to have measures taken "to save thousands of innocent victims in Russia from the suffering and shame awaiting them through the socialization by the Bo'sheviki of all women between the ages of 18 and 25 years." "In the name of the mothers of women," the letter adds, "we ask the Conference to Interfere in this matter." The Union of Russian Women in Switzerland has sent Premier Clem enceau a telegram In the same sense. Sloan's Liniment makes rubbing needless, It is easier and cleaner to use than plasters or poultices. It does not stain the skin or clog the pores. A bottle of Sloan's Liniment is ail you need for quick rest and re liof from the pains of sprains, bruises, backache, stiff neck, and most forms of rheumatic twinges. Generous size bottles at druggists everywhere. 30c. 60c, 81.20. Sergeant Jas. H. Smith Writes Home From Fnce SERGEANT JAMES H. SMU Sergeant James H. Smith, folerly an engineer at Enoia for thnonn sylvania Railroad Company, halbeen serving as nn engineer in Fra* for more than eighteen months. |e Is now in Coblenz, Germany, and rites to Roy S. Hatfield, of Harrisbul[that ho does not expect to return r six months at least. lie also writjthat he found an iron cross In tl Ar gonne Woods. , Y. M. C. A. Plans For Lenten Services Leares John T. Olmsted has been imed as chairman of the commits In charge of arrangements for t se ries of Lenten talks to be gin by Dr. George Edward Reed in e Y. M. C. A. building every Frldfljight from March 14 to April 181 The members are: Stevens Memorial. John sted, chairman, 810 North jven teenth street; Pine Street Pnbyte rlan, George E. Whitney, 161flporth Second street; Covenant Prbyte rian, A. W. Lutz, 2141 Nort Sec ond street; Market Square PrOyte rlan, John DeGray, 2323 lorth Third street; Derry Street nited Brethren, Oscar K. Kines, lGOMar ket street; Christ Lutheran,'. H. Gingrich, 1434 Market street;iieth lehem Lutheran, A. S. DehKer, 1817 North Second street; Zi( Lu theran, Percy I. Beltz, 30 Pspect street; Messiuh Lutheran, Vliam E. Rowe, 1609 North Third reet; Grace Methodist, Fred E. Roe 806 North Seventeenth street; Firsßap tiSt, Ray S. Shoemaker, 210$Val nut street; Fourth Street of God, Clarence H. Sigler, 920 sreen street; Salem Reformed, T'g A. Kunkel, 1607 North Second stpt. r —S I Add good books to your libiry. I New books at half price; sej at I one-fifth cost Call and 1). | I AUHAND'S, 925 N. 3rd St. Belfel. | 20,000 new, old, rare books, nlllb- I Jects; open evenings; books bo;ht I * * STEELTON 370 BOYS RETURN I HOME TONIGHT Local Boys of Buffalo Di- j vision to Arrive in Stccl lon About 7 O'clock Great preparations are being under way to-day in all the colored families of town to receive the local colored boys who will return home this even ing. 370 local boys are in the Buffalo Division which leaves Baltimore at one 9'clock, A formal reception has been arranged for the division In Harrisburg upon their arrival, while no public re- , ception has been arranged for the SteeJ- ( ton boys to-day, great preparations are j under way for their reception In private homes, and when the boys .arrive in Steelton they will find prepared for them feasts fit for kings. Invitations to the dinner parties have been spread broad cast, and t he evening will be a full one among the colored population. A committee has been named to make I arrangements for a parade to be held | sometime next weok. The committee consists of Frof. Howard Frank Jeffer son, Peter Blackwell and Charles Beclt with. Charged With Murder, Are Bound Over For Court Theodore Martin, white; Lawrence Brown, colored, and Mike Gales, white, were given hearings yesterday [afternoon by Justice Steese, and were held over for trial in court. They were committed to Jail to await trial. Brown and Martin are charged with tlio murder of S. Wolf Lucob, in his store, in North Harrisburg street, in January. They confessed to having taken part in the affair, but named another negro as having been impli cated. The negro they named has been sought for by the local police, hut thus far has not been caught. Brown and Martin were also partici pants in the Highspirc shooting af fair, in which a wholesale liquor store was entered and the proprietor wounded in the neck. Gales was arrested on the charge of killing George Mahlan in a cellar, in Brcssler, a few weeks ago. Wit nesses testified yesterday having seen j Mahlan brandish a rifle before Gales, fired tho shot that killed him. Funeral For Mrs. Kern to Be Held Tomorrow Funeral for Mrs. Frank S. Kern, who died Tuesday evening, will be held at the residence, 350 South Second street, to-morrow afternoon I at 3 o'clock. The Rev. Geqrge N. LaufTer, of St. John's Lutheran church, will have charge of the ser vices. Burial will be made in the ! Baldwin cemetery. HISS MAY FISHER WED IN PHILADELPHIA Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss May Elizabeth Fisher, of 173 South Front street, to Maurice Broadbelt, of Bryn-Mawr, in Philadelphia ,on March 1. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. A. K. Weir, of the Third United Breth ren Church, formerly pastor of the' United Brethren Church in Steelton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paris Fislier. The couple will reside in Bryn Mawr. RED CROSS NOTES Valuable literature explaining how the government will help disabled soldiers and sailors to get back Into civil life in good shape, has been re ceived at the local Red Cross head quarters. Families of disabled sol diers and sailors are invited to se cure some of this literature by call ing at the home service office at tho Red Cross rooms, 112 Harrisburg street. The home service office is open every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. | > Some complaints have reached the local chapter in reference to the Red Cross magazine. Will those subscrib ers who have not received the Feb ruary and March numbers plenso notify the local chapter, so thnt a complaint may be entered with the publishers. An executive committee meeting will he hold Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock. SHOE STORE TO MOVE Tho shoe store of David P. Raker is to bo removed from his present location, 41 Nonth Front street, to 51 North Front street. The change Is to be made April 1. A poolroom now occupies the store room in which the shoe store will be located. CHOIR TO MEET The choir of St. John's Lutheran church will meet for rehearsal this evening at 7.45 o'clock. ROBERT L. ANDERSON Robert L. Anderson, of 342 South Sec ond street, died early this morning, in the. Harrisburg hospital, of pneumonia He was well known in Steelton, and was a painter by trade. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Anderson und six children! Funeralnrrangcments have not boen completed. [STRAND THEATER "THE FOR HIDDEN CITA" Featuring Norma Talmadge. "THAI'S AND LAUGHS" Big V—2 Reels (Vltagraph) —* ! Going Out of Business I SALE General Merchandise Groceries Can' Goods Shoes, Etc. We are selling our entire stock at cost and less than cost. Come in and get your 1 jhare. Sale lasts until stock j\ sold. John Dundoff i 502, 504 *Myers Street STEELTON MODEL ADMIRED BY MANY PEOPLE Memorial Bridge Idea Catches Hold Among the Members of the Legislature w.mwavoaii'wti) The model of V\ \ $ /// T^'OP o3 *'' l Me \\ \\ morial bridge to \v\\A Qy tlio soldier and sailor sons of Jc Pennsylvania i n kSSmpX* the great war IvJHQSSQk which Is being I! WwlSraliwllM shown 1 n .th e J£-Wijf|u i ~ SMSSSI ante-room of the "'' ' Senate Chamber '■"SSEESSr is attracting at- Sfs^tfSSßriliiiMtfltar tention of hun dreds of people. This week legis lators and many of tho people at the Capitol on highway ond other mat i ters went to see it and it was greatly admired. Not only for Its classic beauty is the model so much praised, but the Idea of making it a memorial, as proposed by Arnold W. Brunner, is taking a great hold on Pennsyl vanians, especially as the pylons will contain the name of every Pcnnsyl -1 vanian in the war, one for the army and the other for the navy. Hearings Rstuncd - The Public Service Commission has resumed hearings after a suspension of three days because of the death of Com- j missioner Harold M. McClure. The members of the Commission and the ' I officers returned last night from Lewisburg where they attended the j funeral. I Commission Meets—Pennsylvania's Historical Commission, which will have charge of the compilation of l the history of Pennsylvania's part in the great war and arrange for the i marking of a number of historic - sites dating from colonial times, re- i organized here late yesterday and | discussed a program which will be submitted to Governor William C. Sproul. The Comjntssion has been given important work to hnndle and its activities will be considerably j increased. William H. Stevenson, | vice president of the State Federa- j tion of Historical Societies, was elected chairman, succeeding Gov- Jernor William C. Sproul; George P. I Donehoo, Coudersport, secretary, and William Perrtne, the Philadelphia editor, treasurer. Mr. Pcrrine was named a short time ago as successor to the Governor as a member of the Commission. Ex-Attorney General H. 1,. Carson, ex-Auditor General A. E. Slsson, of Erie, and State Librar ian Thomas Lynch Montgomery are j members. Warned Agnin—Dr. J. G. Sanders, the State zoologist, has sent a warn ing to people of Bucks, Montgomery and other eastern counties for them to bo on their guard against agents who are soiling potatoes alleged to be good for 100 pounds of potntoos for each three pounds of seed and to he proof against bugs, blight or bothersome posts. Dr. Sanders says that he has taken up with the firms certain claims, but has been unable to get any guarantees. Delegates Named—Acting as pres ident of the Pennsylvania State Bar Association, Attorney General Schaf fer lias appointed seven delegates to attend the convention of the Ameri can Association of Political and So cial Science to be held in Philadel phia April 3. The prlcipal topic for discussion at the convention will he the proposed League of Nations. The Pennsylvania delegates named by the Attorney General are ex-Attor ney General Hampton L. Carson and J. B. Colahan, of Philadelphia; Nicholas H. Lnrznlers, of Norris town; C. Larue Munson, of Williams port; Cyrus G. Derr, of Reading; Edwin W. Smith and Frank McGirr, of Pittsburgh. To Meet 'Hero Tho Industrial Board of the Department, of Labor and Industry will meet in regular session at its offices in the Capitol on Tuesday, March 11. Ready for .Boats. —The Lehigh Coal and Navigation Coi, has filed notice with the Publlc'Service Com mission that the Delaware Division Canal will open, weather permitting, on March 17 and the Loliigh Canal on April 7. The company will re store certain rates at those times. This notice is the first of the kind to he issued. The Lackawannn Light, Mahanoy City Water, Thomp son Water, Tarontum Auto Tran sit and Culmerville Auto Transit Companies have also filed increases in rates. Notes of tlio House.—The House today adopted resolutions of con dolence with Chaplain W. H. Feld man on the death of his father. Representative H. W. Bungard of fered prayer in the House today. Members of the House had to bo reminded by Speaker Spangler to day to call for their salary checks, which have been at the offices of the clerks since Monday. Asks Assistance. —A dozen dele gations called upon Highway Com missioner Sadler today regarding roads and they asked to assist in the carrying out of the. rule that State highways in boroughs should j remain undisturbed for five years | after construction. They were urged | to have repairs to pipes and other lines made at mines. ! Capitol Notes. of tho j State Compensation Board are meet ing in Pittsburgh todny. The In- I dust rial Board moots here Tuesday. I. Speaker Spangler presented the I bill appropriating $15,000 to the Co- Ijlumbla Hospital. I Legislative visitors included ex- I Representative Marvin, Pike; and | Lower, Allegheny; Paul C. Wolff, ' Pittsburgh and ex-Congrcssmnn T. jW. Templeton, Wilkes-Barre, who j was on his way home from Wash- I ington. Up to Legislature.—Tho Attorney j General's Department today gave an i opinion to Chief of Mines Seward j E. Button, in which it is held that • notwithstanding abnormal condi tions in the Broadtop coal field of Huntingdon county and difficulty of j enforcing the law as heretofore con ' strued the legal department can not j change a ruling made In 1914. "It often happens that legislation, gen ! oral In Its character, may work i hardship in particular Instances and i fliat its enforcement in special gases ]is difficult and Impracticable. The j remedy for such a situation is with the Legislature," concludes the opin i ion which was written by Deputy Attorney General 1 largest. First Deputy Gawthrop informed -Deputy Highway Commissioner Hunter that the State and not the county where property is located is liable for damages resulting from tho taking over of nhnndoned canals and railways for State highway pur poses. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad Personal-Social | Little Girl's Birthday Is Joyfully Celebrated JANET I^.^ Little Janet Kay Belsinger merrily celebrated her third birthday anni versary yesterday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Belsingor, 1 1819 North Second street. Spring flowers were uped in profusion and a color scheme of pink and white pre- I vailed. i ltcfreshmcnts were served to the following little guests: Jeanette Mil ler, Hilda Seltgman, Edna Tausig, Dorothy Katz, Beatrice Brenner, i Henry Miller, Solomon Jacobson, Sid- I ney Kubin, Leon Socks, William Oyler, Jr., Johnnie Tausig, and | Joseph Lowengard. Shower Mrs. Shoemaker With Household Gifts I The Kresge Konrade Klub grave a miscellaneous shower last evening, lin honor of Mrs. Alfred K. Shoe | maker at her home, 1540 North Sixth street. Mrs. Shoemaker, prior to her i marriage, was Miss Agnes Hall, an employe of the Krcsge Store. Games, dancing, and music were enjoyed by , all. ltefresliments were served to l the following people: Miss Anna Keitzel, Miss Beatrice McElroy, Miss ' Ruth Webster, MISB Kebecca Garon | zik, Miss Myrtle Webster, Miss Ruth I Stoner, Miss Clara May Webster, Miss Grace Culp, Miss Hilda Bateman, I Miss Helen Rife, Sterling Fair, Roy ■ Colgate, Guy Nebinger, Mr. and Mrs. I Earl A. King, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. j Shoemaker and son, Robert. Returned Missionary Speaks on Work in India Mrs. Dunkelberger, a returned i missionary from India, will speak on her work on that country, to-night at 8 o'clock, in the Zlon Lutheran , Church, All Lutheran women of I the city are invited to attend. Mrs. Dunkelberger was born in India but I received her education in this coun- I try. Later she returned to her ] birthplace to servo as a missionary. She has many interesting things to j tell about her life in that country. ON WAY TO NEW YORK I Mrs. J. Frank Small, of York, spent I several days in the city as the guest of j her sister, Mrs. Samuel 11. Weidemyer, j Jr., of the Fountain Apartments, Mrs. j Small was en route to New York where she will be honor guest a't a dinner \ dance to be given by Mrs. J. J. Breman, j of Brooklyn. FAST mnmsm IHJ W. C. T. IT. The Enst Harrisburg W. C. T. T.T. will hold its regular meeting on Fri day, at 2:30 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Mary Fackler, 1314 Derry street. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. J. A. Smith. HEAR Of DEACONESS WORK The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Metho dist Deaconess Work will be held this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock, at St. Paul's parsonage, 116 Vine street. The Rev. Dr. D. W. Howell, secretary of the general deaconess board, Stnd the Rev. Edgar R. Heckman, president of the local board, will be present. DANCE IN CIVIC CLUB Mrs. N. I'. Foster, wife of Captain Foster, of the Quartermaster's Supply Depot, Marsh Run. and Mrs. James G. Sanders have arranged an Informal I dance to he given to-morrow evening j at the Civic Club. GEORGE COLOVIRAS RETTER 1 George J. Colovlras, of Camp ITIII, underwent an operation for appen dicitis at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday. His condition this morn ng was very good. [Other Social News on Pngc B.] For Itching; Eczema, Old Sores and Piles "I guarantee my ointment," says [ Peterson of BufTalo, "to cure eczema; to stop the Itching at once and any ■ reliable druggist will cheerfully re fund your money if PETERSON'S i OINTMENT doesn't do everything I say It will do." William A. Carley, of Franklin, N. Y„ is surely a wise man. He writes: "I used PETFIiSON'S OINT t MIONT on a little boy suffering ter ribly with eczema. It did the work." Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, wno is glad to write as follows: "1 had an old sore on my leg for many years. The beat tioctors failed. PETERSON'S OINT MENT entirely healed the sore quick ly." And from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockohy, stating: "The best thing I ever hit for Itch ing piles Is PETERSON'S OINT MENT." A big box for 35 cents. Thin, Irritable Child Gniiictl Flesh, Strength and Good Nature by Taking Yinol Middletown, Conn.—"l use Vlnol , for my little girl 5 years old for a J run-down, ncrvons condition. She i was thin, Jrrltable all the time and ! had no appetite. In a week I no j tloed an improvement and now she ; has a good nppetlte, has gained In i flesh and strength and is much plensnnter to live with." —Mrs. C. B. 1 Wilkinson ' ' There is no secret about Vlnol. — It owes its Success In such cases to heof and cod liver peptones, iron and manganeso peptontes and gycer ■>- phosphates, tho oldest and most fu i mous body-bullding tonics knows. George A. Gorgas, Druggist; Ken i nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market i St.; C. F. Wramer, Third .and Broad Sts.; Kitzmlller's Pharmacy, 1325 : Derry St.; J. Nelson Clark, and drug glsls everywhere. P. S.--For children's Eczema, Saxol Salve Is guaranteed truly won .' derful. —Adv. HUNS LAY BLAME TO STRIKE WHEN FOCH COMPLAINS Germans Explain That Upris ing of Workers Delays Delivery of Material IjOndon, March 6. A German : wireless message picked up here alludes i to a "threat made by General Nudant, | | Marshal Fooh's representative on the j : Joint armistice commission at Sph, be- | j cause the Germans have failed to turn i lover to the allies industrial and agri- i cultural machinery. I The message explains that German j firms constructing the required mate- I rial have been unable to complete de liveries because of strikes and that a shortage of railway cars and the de struction of railways near Erfurt and Halle have also retarded the carrying out of the armistice agreement. It is said that trains filled with agri cultural machinery are standing on side tracks between Erfurt and Breslau. This machinery was collected in Silesia. Supplies from Mecklenburg. West Prus sia and East Prussia are all similarly Actress Tells Secret A Well Known Actress Tells How to Darken Gray Hair With a Simple Home Made Mixture Joicey Williams, the well known American actress, who svus recently playing at the Imperial Theater in St. Louis, Mo., made the following statement about gray hair and how to darken it: "Anyone can prepare a simple mixture at home, at very little cost, that will darken gray streaked or faded hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add 1 ounce of bay rum, a small box of liarbo Compound, and '4 ounce of glycerine. These ingredi ents can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or any druggist can put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice a week until the desired shade is obtained. This will make a gray haired person look 20 years younger. This is not a dy,e, it does not color the most delicate scalp, is not sticky or greasy and docs not rub off. Simple Way to Have Beautifully Wavy Hair Lustrous, fluffy, wavy hair plays an important part in the scheme of beauty. A heated iron should not be used to give the desired wavy ef fect, for it destroys the life, lustre and fluifiness of the hair. It is far better to use plain liquid silmerinc, which curls the hair more effectual ly, more lastingly, and at the same time keeps it beautifully soft, "light" and glossy. It is benetlcial instead of harmful, and it is such a simple thing to apply the liquid before re tiring, using a cleun tooth brush for the purpose and drawing this down the hair from root to tip. Very dif ferent from the tiresome fussy, odor ous curling iron method. Pure silmerine in liquid form may be found in any drug store and a few ounces will last, a very long time. It is neither sticky nor greasy and loaves no sediment, spots or streaks. The hair will be quite manageable, no matter what the style of coiffure Just Returned From New York —and many of the new garments which we selected there have arrived. There are new models arriving daily. We make it a point to visit the fashion center every week— in order to keep our stocks fresh. Our business has been accorded the endorsement of stylish dressers. Remember this: We have the most stylish garments that can be procured, from the best manufacturers in the busi ness, but on account of our low expenses we can sell for low prices—and we do. Every Woman Will Be Interested in the New Garments that are Just Being Unpacked— NEW DRESSES in georgette, taffeta, serge, etc., $15.00, $19.50, $25.00, $29.50 and's3s.oo. NEW CAPES AND DOLMANS at $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. NEW SUITS $25.00, $29.50 and $35.00. fffARRISBURG.PA. HAR>M*nr ro THUIISDAY, MARCH O, 11. BOWMAN'S—Basement. 13 prevented from reaching Mainz, t stipulated place for the surrender <■. the materfal. How Thin Folks Can Put On Flee .. If you are wealt, thin and emu ated and can't put on flesh or j i strong,, no mntter how much you t go to Geo. A. Goi'g; s and get enoc lllooil-lron Phosphate for a tin weeks' treatment It costs only ■ cents a week and take as direct' i If at the end of threo weeks 5 •< ' don't feel stronger and better th ; you have for months; If your ey aren't brighter and your ner\ steadier; if you don t sleep bett 1 and your vim, vigor and vitali . I aren't more than double, or If . y j haven't put on several pounds • i ! good slay-there flesh, you can ha | your money back for the asking a Blood-Iron Flitsphate will cost J" | nothing. as® ems art. I Have My Own Factory I operate my own factory, wht< Is equipped to do all kinds of liu grinding promptly and accuratel This affords me facilities for glvii i you the very best service In optonL • try. R. P. PRATT Eyesight Specialist 26 N. Third St Over Schleisner's Store The Coffee at Your Table ' •- s I) Every housewife knows how j much of the success of the meal j depends upon the coffee. I It cannot be a hit or miss piece | of guess-work; it is the important j part of the meal, and therefore the one to be most carefully con sidered. | Golden Roast j Blend I always brings to your table, a II full rich aroma which, the mo j ment you notice it convinces you ! | that Golden Roast is a "real" . ! coffee. 'I Your grocer has it. Til scaled alr-tiglit pound packages. •i • . R. H.Lyon Coffee Purveyor to the Pcun-Harris HARRISBTJRG, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers